What Must Be Done

This is quite literally peak at its finest!! Idk how you guys don't see it but i just witnessed the best episode in fiction. All of the dynamics and characters had a perfect role in this episode. The acting was top notch in every way, especially the main character. This show is beyond overhated and i cannot see why people think this because it is quite obvious we are witnessing peak at its finest. This show is beautiful, magnificent, and lovely in every way. Please understand the episode before you rate it because from what i'm seeing, i'm the only person understanding this. Let me know when you guys finally realized that this is peak. I love this show and it is on my top 10 list.

The dramatic side and the re-imaging of the events had a clear weakness in the implementation, starting with the decorations and backgrounds, some of which suffered from poor implementation and similarity, down to the clothes of the characters, some of whom remained in the same clothes and hairstyle despite the passage of ten years and more of the events, and it was clear that there Clothes that have nothing to do with that historical stage, and it was remarkable that most of the actors who played the role of Roman soldiers wore suits larger than their size. As for photography, it was repetitive in its atmosphere (Mark Anthony's scenes, for example) and the lack of resourcefulness in adding momentum to a number of scenes. And we conclude with the acting, which was bad for most of the actors, so that some of them made you feel that they were giving their attention to the presence of the camera.

What a complete mess. Did the makers of this care for any facts? How can you get Actium completely wrong, and just make up aspects of that battle not attested in any primary history?

Newsflash. Anthony had less ships, about 140 to Octavian's 280. And Cleopatra had her fleet abandons Anthony and flee without taking part whatsoever in the battle. That is a fact attest too in both primary sources and academic peer reviewed secondary sources. And it was Anthony that burned the remaining ships, since he had not the manpower to man. It was a common tactic to burn your own ships after a lost battle when you know they will be seized by your adversaries and used against you in future battles. Even in WWII naval combatants did that.

One has to ask: Where were the actual history expert advisors in this mess? They have Egyptian court history wrong. Egyptian clothing wrong. Military history of this wrong. Even the hairstyles are wrong! Wrong in detail and wrong in big picture.